Yes, scientists classify organisms based on various characteristics, including their method of reproduction. For example, organisms can be classified as sexual or asexual, depending on whether they reproduce through the fusion of gametes (sex cells) or not. Some organisms, such as certain plants and fungi, can reproduce both sexually and asexually. Additionally, the way in which an organism reproduces can influence its evolutionary trajectory, as different reproductive strategies can have different costs and benefits in terms of survival and reproduction.
yes it is one way scientists classify organisms
One examples of bulb is tulips ... One example of binary fission is bacteria.
All living Humans are one subspecies of one species, Homo Sapiens. Race is not regarded as a biological concept, but rather a cultural one. Human genes are remarkably uniform in populations all over the globe. Scientists classify all living things by examining their cell structure. Humans are classified as eukariotic.
All living things have the same characteristics. How else can you classify those of the same group without similar characteristics? Those characteristics are: cells/DNA reactions to environment ability to reproduce or have offspring have to die at one point and require energy
Sex has always been around. No one has created it. It is how organisms reproduce and make little babies.
There are 7 levels of classification. Species is the specific characteristic used to classify organisms.
How do amebas and other one-celled organisms reproduce?
Taxonomists usually use a set of criteria that have to do with reproduction. So even if two species can reproduce an offspring, taxonomists usually make the distinction that the offspring must be able to reproduce as well. If this is the case, then they are likely to consider the two organisms as one species.
first they observed each organism carefully. then they compared and contrasted their observations with known plants and animals. they tried to place similar organisms in one group. a plant or animal that was very different from others would be put in a new group
It is how they are formed.
yes
NO!!! Multicellular organisms can reproduce asexually too! Some plants and animals reproduce this way, and they are certainly more than one cell!
Color, size, extremities, where they live, how they move Most of the determinations of how to classify were done by male scientists. Some female scientist did some other classification of some plants that were different from the typical male classification and that were very reasonable. So then there were two ways to classify. In one, these two are closest, but in the other those two are closest. Which shows us that classification of species is somewhat dependent on who does it. Don't ask my cat.
One way scientists classify organisms is by their method of obtaining energy and nutrients. This is known as their trophic level. For example, producers (plants, algae) are at the first level, primary consumers (herbivores) are at the second level, secondary consumers (carnivores that eat herbivores) are at the third level and so on. Another way is by their characteristics of movement, such as sessile and motile organisms.
They dont. They get together with someone and havee it. (:
Amoebas as well as other one-celled organisms reproduce using a process known as binary fission. This process is where the amoebas split in to two pieces that are identical.
They must be able to reproduce, and their offspring must be fertile as well. So technically, because ligers are in fact fertile, tigers and lions are one species, regardless of the fact we classify them as two.
It is difficult to classify viruses as living organisms because they are not made of cells. They only become alive when they find a host i.e. a living cell to live in.